10 —■——a—aat—liMAmamßßMßM—iiii 111 nun IWIIB Two Splendid Lots of Men's Shoes at Bargain Prices Men's Gun Metals, Genuine Patent Coltskins, \ISBH $3 Shoes, Tan Calfskins, \IBMB d? 0 Button and Bluchers, \lSßfa Newest Lasts, Men's Black and Tan Guaranteed . EngHslißals & A ct Gun Metals, Vici Kids, /ftfjf $4 Shoes, Patent Coltskins, QQH Tan Russia Calf, f \ Goodyear Welts. / -fm % S O CI AL Many Students Attend Dance of High Seniors Prof, and Mrs. Clarence Zorger, Miss Eleanor Leonard and Prof. E. S. Keller chaperoned the Senior class of Central high school at their dance at B&nshaw's hall. In attendance were Miss Helen Fer- Kerson, Miss Catherine Bowers, Miss Kuth Stroup, Mists Margaret Roeder, Miss Helen Marshall, Miss Mary Saunders, Miss Esther Nesbit., Miss Elizabeth Brey, of Philadelphia, Miss Lillian Bernhelsel, Mtss Niva Hupp, Miss Helena Keet, Miss Sarah Fuunce, Miss Jean Hoy, Miss Hazel Beatty, Miss Ruth Beatty, Miss Dorothy Tay lor. Miss Prances Dunlap, Miss Meda KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young 5s to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no need Of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil ious Ipok in your face—dull eyes with po sparkle. Your doctor will tell you hinety_ per_ cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be en joyed by every jne, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. "" " V Phone GORGAS Any time for anything in drugs Bell - - - 2244 Cumberland - 629 Immediate Delivery any where in the city. No extra charges. Gorgas pays the mes senger for his services. GORGAS' Drug Stores 16 X. Third St. and Penna. Station i Bringing Up Father $ # Copyright, 1916, International News Service # By McManus "THl'b 1 .00 "XOO DON'T 1 I'LL liET >T~" -vqi jp- I—•> r = —' ~ ; MR.bM|TH-THE \ J*WV IF TOO DtDN'f TALK 1 A HAT YOUCAN'T oShNOW /-V MRS == =§ (4^s^ SEafsStewrw. b®Jsfflg& "if x o'/ eallß @ > a a.m. " _f i- llUli.-L-lUm I I n irnT .1 I f"TV. ■ '•■ - I MONDAY EVENING* * Berltey, Mlsa Martha Creswell, Miss Helen Kleckner, Miss Gertrude Draw baugh, Miss Dorothy Robinson, Miss Dorothy Steele, Miss Kathelyn Eyler, Miss Esther Jean, Mrs. Stanley Jean, Miss Zettan Warner, Miss Helen Vocum, MIHB Catherine Ernest, Miss Margaret Cummlngs, Miss Rachel Liglitner, Miss Sarah Ruff, Miss Heiene Lyme, Miss Eva Selhelmer, Miss Helen Keiser, Miss Ruth Clair, Miss Margaret Wingeard, Miss Mary Phillips, Miss Mildred Moyer, Miss Faye Moyer, Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Miriam Hemperly, Miss Cather ine Kelley, Miss Rachel May, Miss Lenora Smith, Miss Margaret Worley, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Jula Keiser, Miss Josephine Hubler, Miss Helen Loser, Miss Katharine Eveler, Miss Mary Alma Allin, Miss Getha High, Miss Margaret Koster, Miss Miriam Blair, Miss Catherine Jacoby, Miss Catherine Aldinger, Miss Let ha Fair, Miss Elizabeth Leakway, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Catherine Slmonetti, Miss Mary Loudenslager, Miss Miriam Keiser, Miss Jeanette Harclerode, Miss Miriam Hoopes, Miss Irene Bright, Miss Miriam Ooshorn, Mlsa Catherine Nicely, Miss Mary Schutzenbach, Miss Rebecca Aronson, Miss Lenore Smith, Miss Margaret Ker and Miss Margaret Myers. Fred Lyter, Joseph Todd, Joseph Roberts, Frank Wltherow, Karl Pet ers, Lee Kaufman, Edward Hilton, Clem Kelly, Harry Good, Dwight Gregory, Harold Martz, Marlln Geig er, James Hanshaw, George Spangler, Theodore Weakley, Paris Rapn, Ed ward AVal lower, Charles Madden, John Morgan, Charles Polleclc, Ken neth Downes, Reese Lloyd, Harry Holtz, Thomas Senseman, Robert Michael, Samuel Kamskv, Paul Sel aam, George Sliriner, Harold Astrich, George Bacon, Irid Givler, Alplionso Cashman, Charles Mutzenbaugh Hollls Weible, Daniel Burkholder, Bernard Wert, George Esterly, Nat man Book, Charles Saunders, Joseph Todd, William Hamer, Owen Henry and Donald Moyer. D. A. R. to Present Prizes Friday, Pennsylvania Day Every year on "Pennsylvania day" Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, awards three prizes to Central high school senior girls for the best essays on a given patriotic subject. Friday, November 10, at 2.15 o'clock, in the chapel of the school building on Forster street, special exercises will be held, Including music by the senior fiirls' glee club and the school choir under the direction of Professor E. J. Rose and the orchestra with George j W. Updegrove, leader. The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox. pastor of I '--race Methodist Episcopal Church, I will make a prayer and Principal H. C. Dibble will speak. In behalf of the ; Daughters of the American Revolution Miss Anne U. Wert will present a $lO, S5 and $2.50 gold piece to the three winners In the contest on "Children of the American Revolution" after the essays have been read . Miss Cora Lee Snyder is regent of tho chapter and on the nrize commit tee this year arc Miss Wert, Mrs. Da vid S. Funk and Mrs. Douglass E. iDismukes. Members of the chapter will receive their tickets in a few days and it is hoped that thero will be !an unusually large turnout from the chapter at these most interesting ex ; ercises. A. C. KL SCHWA IX RECITAL Alfred C. Kuschwa, organist of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Church, will give an organ recital next Monday evening. November 13, in the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets. Mrs. Gobin Val lerchamp, soprano, will assist in the program. |of Amusement, Art* and Instruction, jj Francis X. Bushman stars with Beverly Bayne in the original "Romeo and Juliet" which is the attraction at the Victoria theater to-day and to morrow, This play contains over 600 chosen actors appearing In nearly 800 scene*. It Is a ?250,000 production and required thirteen months to produce it. Wednesday Club Musicale With Program on Germany A working musicale of the Wednes day Club will be held Wednesday morning ut 10.30 o'clock In Faline stock Hall with a program on Ihe music of Germany. Special features will be the playing of the Letner-Kennedy trio, violin, cello and piano! a piano quartet by Mrs. Cumbler, Miss Bennethum. MlSs Robinson and Mrs. Keller; "Eisa's Dream," sung by Mrs. Roy G. Cox; piano solos by Mrs. Laverty and Mrs. Rlioades; vocal solos by Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, Mrs. Hertzler, Mrs. Harris and Miss Heikee; a piano solo by Mrs. Weaver and Miss Wittenmyer, and a song from "The Pipes of Pan," by Schumann; "Dock We the Pathway," by the Wednesday Club chorus, tinder the direction of Mlsa Ruth Swope Colliding. Camp Hill Music Club Has Pleasing Program A regular meeting of the Camp Hill Music Club will be held in Firemen's Hall Tuesday, November 7, at 2.30 p. m., when tho following program will be given; Aragonaiso from "Le Cld," Masse net, Mrs. Saul and Miss Stetnhauer; "To a Violet," Le Forge, Mrs. Ensign; "Harmonious Blacksmith," Handel, Miss Davisson; "Ritournelle," Chami nade, Miss ICurzenknabe; Nocturne Op. 37. No. 2, Chopin, Mrs. Denison; "The Star," Rogers, Mrs. Whitney; chorus, "Tho Mission of a Rose," Cowen-Lyr.es. the club. POLICLINIC HOSPITAL NOTES OF INTEREST TO MANY Members of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the Polyclinic Hospital will meet to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the directors' room to arrange for special work as well as to consider matters about the benefit concert by Miss Mar garet. Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, on November 17. Donations for tills hospital will be collected this week. There were not nearly enough bags to go around and those who wish to contribute in this way are asked to telephone their names and addresses to the hospital and their gifts will be called for. RITTER-CROWNOVER BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Lillian May Crownover to Walton Snyder Ritter, son of Allen H. Ritter, 3210 North Fourth street, took niace Saturday morning at 12.30 o'clock at the par sonage of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, with the pastor, the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, officiating. Mr. Ritter Is an employe of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company at the transfer station. They will make their home with the bride's brother at 3204 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs, John C. Stine, of the Reynard, North Third streel. are homo after a little trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. James Newell Moore, of Pine street, are enjoying a visit with relatives at their former home in Beaver. C. Landis Rudy, of West Philadel phia, accompanied by his little grand daughter, Isabelle Marlon Kent, is the (ruost of Mrs. S. H. Oilman, of North Thirteenth street. Mrs. George Burd and daughter, Dorothy, 1542 North Sixth street, vis ited yesterday at Cove with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Curry. faABHISBXiaO TELEGRAPH! ORPHEUM —Friday evening. Saturday matinee and evening—"Fair and warmer." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Old Folks at Home." KEQKNT—"TiIe Biff Slater." VICTORIA—"Romeo and Juliet." Avery Hopwood's "Fair and Warmer," which scored such success In New York last season that a demand "Fair for It had come from ami North. East, South and Wnrmer" West before the end of the sixth big month at the Eltlnge Theater, will be presented at the Orpheum for a special return en gagement, Friday and Saturday and Saturday matinee, by Selwyn and Com pany, whose faculty for tickling the public has not once failed them in the four years of their existence. "Fair and Warmer" Is Infallible as a laugh-maker. Nobody was ever able to resist Its ar ray of absurd situations, or Its galaxy of sparkling lines. These accounted for the fact that for month after month of Its long run In New York there was never a vacant seat In the theater, Margaret Woodrow Wilson, lyric so prano, will make her initial appear ance in this city, at the Miu-Knret Orpheum Theater, on the U'oodrow evening of November 17, Wilson to being tile second attrac- Apiienr Here tion of a series of Friday evening musicales. Hav ing necessarily made but few public appearance*, Miss Wilson has already won the most critical approval, not be cause she is the President's daughter, but because she has disclosed a fine sense of musical values, good diction, interprative power and a soprano voice of lovely timbre, together with a natural talent to reach the hearts of the people and a schooling of such ex cellence that the purely lyrical qualities of her tones, including the highest, are preserved, thereby insuring clearness and smoothness. Appearing with Miss Wilson will be: Melville A. Clark, harp ist; Carmine Febrizio, violinist, and Ross David, Miss Wilson's teacher, as accompanist. To-morrow night a special perform ance, beginning at 11 o'clock, will be conducted at the SprHal Show Majestic Theater at Tomorrow Night which time election t Mnjcatlc returns will be Theater read as soon as they are received over the wires. Reserved seats are now on sale at the theater box office for this show, and there will be no ad vance in prices. At this time patrons will be given the opportunity of wit nessing a good vaudeville show headed by Will Oakland and Company, in a a comedy playlet entitled, "Danny O'Gill, U. S. A.," that is said to give Mr. Oakland excellent opportunity to dis play his rich tenor voice. An added at traction on the bill is Wells, Norworth and Moore, clever trio, who furnish lots of bright entertainment with their com edy singing, talking and dancing act. Smith and Farmer, in a comedy song and dance offering: Greno and Piatt, comedy juggler, together with one other act, round out the roster. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, one of England's most celebrated actors, and Rupert Hughes, one of Sew Actor America's most success- In New Play ful present-day authors, contribute their joint ef forts toward making "The Old Folks at Home," the new Trinngle feature to be sen at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow, one of the finest that was ever released on the Triangle program. The powerful story of this new feature deals with John Coburn and his wife, who have become comfortably old and gray in their simple farm life. Reward comes to the old farmer In the form of a State Senatorship. This, in the end, means breaking up of the old home. The son. Steve, goes to the city, leav ing behind his country sweetheart, and later falls Into the hands of an adven turess. Ducinda Mendia, who plavs with tho affections of the boy. which later leads to his killing another man In de fense of her. How he is saved from paving the penalty for his crime by his aged father and mother, gives the Il lustrious English actor an opportunity for some powerful acting. A new two- Street Car Versus Jitney OR The Corporation Against the People If the people of the city want the Jitney, they have a right to have its The amended Jitney Ordinance stands for SAFETY FIRST and aims to encourage tition between the jitney and the street car. The Harrisburg Railways Company has a perpetual franchise, giving it the right to run its cars on our streets forever. We can have no other street railway to compete with it, therefore, without the jitney com petition, we are largely at its mercy. i The "cut-throat" bond designed, in the interest of the Railways Company, to kill off jitney traffic, is to be abolished by the amended ordinance and a payment of five dollars each month to the City Treasurer as a forfeit, is to be substituted. The money so deposited with the Treasurer is to be returned to the jitneyman when it pleases him to quit operations, provided he has kept himself free from responsibility for damage to person or property. We believe that this method will be far more effective against accident than even a "cut throat" bond where the responsibility does not rest on the owner, or lessee, driving the machine. The sum in the hands of the Treasurer would be as a bank account and it is the nature of us to protect our savings with all possible vigilance. • > Under the "cut-throat" bond plan, it appears that the expense is about two hundred dollars a year for each jitney, if the jitney operator is not wealthy enough to put. up his own $2,000 security. To purchase a bond, therefore, means that, at" least, five thousand passengers must be carried, before earnings begin. Isn't it reasonable to assume that a burden of about two hun dred and fifty dollars, on the jitneyman, encourages rapid traveling and danger, instead of lessening it? We contend that the present system is excellent from the standpoint of the Railways Company, but unfair to the public; that it increases liability to accident rather than lessens iF; that, by endeavoring to prevent the evolution of city passenger traffic, it is foolish as well as unprogressive and, as its main purpose, seeks to keep the people's nickels dropping into the coffers of the Railways Company. THE OLD EMPLOYES OF THE RAILWAYS COMPANY, WHO WILL RUN TIT NEYS, IF THE NEW ORDINANCE PASSES, PROPOSE TO FORM A MUTUAL IN DEMNITY FUND, FROM WHICH THEY CAN PAY FOR ANY DAMAGE TO PERSON OR PROPERTY, AS PROMPTLY AND GENEROUSLY AS THE HARRISBURG RAIL WAYS COMPANY. IT CAN, TOO, IF REQUIRED, PAY A PERCENTAGE OF ITS EARNINGS TO THE CITY. Vote For the Jitney Ordinance P. S. We will pay Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars for such information as shall lead to the detection of any person having possession of an official ballot, outside the polling place during election hours. Pennsylvania Federation of Labor Comprising Several Thousand Citizens of Harrisburg. reel Keystone comedy, featuring Fay Tincher, called "The Calico Vampire," will complete the program. "The Big Sister," in which Mae Mur ray is starred, is a thrilling story of the underworld and of ••The BIK the so-called "upper Sinter" at crust," and will be shown the Regent at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. In the role of Betty, Miss Murray plavs a girl of the submerged stratum, who is perfectly honest and upright, but whose poverty has entangled her with a set of gangsters. Over her they con tinually hold the terror of taking from her little Jimmy, her small brother, who lias been left in her sole care by the death of their parents. In support of Miss Murray are: Ida Darling, J. Albert Hall, Harry C. Browne and others. On Wednesday and Thursday—"The Reward of Patience," an appealing drama of a Quaker girl's romance with Douise Huff and Dottle Pickford, sister of the beloved Mary, will be shown. To-day and to-morrow the Victoria Theater presents for the first time in this city the only origi "Romeo and nal love story of the Juliet" nt ages, "Romeo and the Victoria Juliet." This wonder ful $250,000 massive pro duction is by far the greatest Shakes pearian production ever produced for the screen in eight parts and featur ing the two greatest actors, Francis X. Bushman, the crowned king of the screen, and Miss Beverly Bayne, the queen of the screen. Produced at a cost of $250,000, with a cast of 600 chosen players, the origi nal "Romeo and Juliet," called by critics as a screen grand opera is the most magnificent spectacle drama in the his tory of the screen. This masterpiece, which required nearly thirteen months to produce, is said to be a masterful eight-act drama, a heart compelling drama with a sure appeal to every man, woman and child. It Is particularly noted for its magnificent balcony scene, which is the most Important feature In this plav and also the beautiful streets of Verona. Of course, special music will accompany this play, with music to be rendered by Professors Mcßrlde and Mcintosh. Special prices for Mondny and Tuesday will be: Dower floor, 20 cents; balcony, 10 cents; children, 10 cents. AVednesday and Thursday an other masterpiece will be shown, "Where Is My Daughter?" with Mary McDaren in the title role. Prices for Wednesday and Thursday will be the regular prices, 10 cents; children, 5 cents. The settings In scenes of the Hall of MoVEMBBR 8, i9tft Folly, which is supposed to be owned by Queen Blanche, in the Duplicate William Fox pliotodiama, Hull of "The Spider and the Fly, Folly are duplicates of the rooms in the original Hall of Folly which flourished in Paris, a few years ago. The real Hall of Folly was known for the luxurlousness of its fittings, tapestries, paintings and works of art. The place flourished for many years. Eventually it was closed after the number of .persons who had committed suicide in it rivaled the number who have taken their lives at Monte Carlo, This film will be shown this evening at both the Royal and National theaters. Rats Were Sneak Thieves, Loot Found Under Floor Georgetown, Del. Supposing that sneak thieves had been stealing from her home for the past few years, and, in her own mind, accusing small boys of the mischief, Mrs. Bessie Hudson was shocked to regain the lost articles when workmen, in making repairs to the kitchen floor, found them strewn in dif ferent places under the boards, where rats had dragged them. For the past two years Mrs. Hudson has been missing various articles, In cluding three silver spoons, a silver din Plowed his fertile fields in 1775, with his trusty ffi match-lock slung on his back, ready at a Bra S minute's notice to Join with the thousands of other H MIF ST patriots in defense of his country. S.S.S. IS READY I. . 1M — y distressing ailments as RHEUMATISM—BLOOD POISON— MB CATARRH—ECZEMA—and a horde of painful, disfiguring and Bflj Bw fS mrf embarrassing' SKIN ERUPTIONS, blotches, pimples, running m| ■r /if /W 7 sores and scrofulous affections. If you are afflicted write at once BjS W m\k /It K for free books on BLOOD and SKIN diseases; or write in confi. J i dunce direct to our MEDICAL ADVISORY DEPARTMENT for Waif LJrfr* free advice. S-S.S. IS THE GREAT NATIONAL BLOOD JMSM Mlf / 3#lL l\ PURIFIER: and recognized aa the WORLD'S OLDEST BLOOD MEDICINE. Do NOT accept any substitutes. NTN. Address THE SWIFT SFECinC CO, Ga. ner bell, a comb case and other small articles. She supposed that children were systematically stealing from her home and set various traps, but never caught them. Now she has found that the rats did the mischief and the articles have been recovered. Just why the rats dragged the articles under the floor is a mys tery. Cowboy, Two Hours in New York, Will Recover New York.—Following is the record of two and a quarter hours in the life of Andrew Uhr, 21 years old, who has spent most of his life so far as a cow boy in the West: 5 P. M.—Arrives in New York on his way to St. Clair, Pa., to visit his par ents. 5.30 P. M.—Decfles to visit the gas house district. 5.45 P. M.—Meets two affable strang ers at Fiftenth street and Avenue A, who tell him they will wager they can show him some steers he can't throw. He accepts the defy. 6.15 P. M.—They steer him Into a nearby hall and rob him of $l5O. 6.30 P. M. —Patrolman Conton finds him.